3COO OZJO
o
PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, Fob. 23, 1060
9
Family Of 8 Found Dead;
Victims Of Asphyxiaiiow
THOMSON, 111. (AP)-An auto
dealer trudged through hej.vy
(now along the banks of the Mis
sissippi River tPjeach the se
cluded house of an employe Sun
day and found him and seven
other members of his family
dead.
The frozen hftlics of Lcroy C.
Hcnsel, 59, his wife, Dora, 53, and
their six children were disiQered
by Eddie Shulcr, for whom Hcnsel
worked fis V mechanic. The Hcn
sel children, four daughters and
two sons, ranged In age from 7
to 17 years.
Dr. L. B. Husscy, Carroll
County deputy oroner, said the
Pfe&ie Pester
QflK<ecfo
QPORTLAND, Ore. (API Ameri
can youngsters arc proud of their
muscles, but they seem ashamed
of their brains. And that, a college
president said today, is a situa
tion that must be changed.
What this country needs, said
Dr. LcCsA. DuBridge of the Calif
ornia (Institute of Technology,
" open, honest utellcctual com
petition throujWut our high
schools and colleges.
Wc have always been perfectly
frank about athletic competition,
about a boy'wibilily to make the
football, or liXketball team." he
said. Tiut wcTkjve been reticent
to talk about iffflercnces in intel
lectual ability.
In a speech prepared for the
National Assn. of Secondary
School Principals, DuBridge said
the nation's high sch6li must
create an aln,pherc in whirfe in
tellectual achievement is rc,'
(jhzed, fimirod rjjVted.
By lOiU.Uuftnlgc said, at least
65 per cent of the fTigh scTHofj
graduates will be going e to col
le or university. Tli; competi
tio for admissiti Is ;ing to be
St rough, he adtfcd, that the
prestii; schools. ob pilic and
riv;lB, wifl Ijjve la ns their
standts ds laul aocepQ only tkM-'
life very lv WW itrt
iftllWa
KObAOf V kuw ft 4W m
ft wmu tab MK1 MaHIMM
etttAttt MO! In wntt mm :
1. MrA a W but. 4t
r ai no utua- i out to riwr)
MtouaMttt' ; -
iMM tn'.
2. M iMcd) ft '
kgt (Mt04aj iMb 4M to
M far tfl'ynttf Itoi Ims j test
tMto.l V1 to t0 Ml
to Vl;H' !t: stu'S, t
M readtK at seccial projects.
3. (Uyrk mere closely with col
legesan utiversiti) I insure
that higt s(0 courses keen
abreast of the lalest '.eV. in
very field.
4. Sofmhow impress on students
of all academic lcvoA more of
eight apparently died of asphyxia
tion a week ago in the four-room
house the family was building. Oi
oil burner in the house was ex
tinguished and the oil tanks were
empiy. '
bhuler said we decided to drive
to the Hcnsel home to sec illfen
sel was sick as he had not been
to work at Shulcr's garage in
nearby Morrison since Feb. 9
Shulcr said Hcnsel had told him
not to worry if he didn't show up
for work. Sometimes because of
severe snowstorms it took him
two or three days lo dig out. The
house is a mile southwest of
Ebncr, a small railroad switching
station south of Thomson in north
western Illinois.
But I Oidcd tn take ftalook
tid see If he watQ.ick," smiler
said. J
His car became stuck In a snow
drift as he drove near Thomson
But Shuler, leaving his wife, their
daughter and his son-in-law in the
car, started to trample through
he heavy snow to the little Henscl
house,
He was greeted by barking
dog.
He said there was no response
lo his knocks on the ono door
or to his shouts. So he pulled the
door off the hook.
"When I opened the door I was
shocked," Shuler said. HeJound
Hcnsel and his wife duid (Wlold-
ing cots in the livmgwiom
Shulcr said he left the house
but returned in a few minutes tTchool shop
venture of learning.
Earth's Pto
Action Foci
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
earth's high atmosphere swells
and contracts in response to the
changing moods of the sun.
This is reported in a statement
bv the Smithsonian Astrnphvsical
Observatory on its studkQjf sat
ellite orbits.
Unexpected irregularities in the
path of Vanguard I, launched
March 17, 1958, led to discovery
of the pulse-like behavior of the
upper atmosphere.
Scientists attribute the fluctua
tions to changes in the rate at
which the temperamental Qi
emits ultraviolet radiation and
charged particles. Variations in
such emissions affect the temper
ature and densily of the atmos
phere at great heights.
Long-period swelling and con
tracting of the atmosphere was
linked to fluctuations in solar ul
traviolet radiation. Short term
changes were associated Willi
ejection of particles from the sun
The ohscrvajgey also found e
correspondence between the at
mosphere's conduct and the sun's
rotational period of 27 days.
Moreover, the report said, as
the earth rot ales the atmosphere
of the night-side, not directly sub
jected to solar radiation, cools
and contracts."
The sun is a fairly stable star.
But it is by no means quiescent
rrom time to tune giant erup
tions, called flares, hurl vast
numbers of particles into space,
Some authorities believe this
and other kinds of solar activity
may have a profoundly disturbing
effect upon the earth's weather.
Weather bureau scientists, how
ever, say that if there is such ig
effect, not enough is yet known
about it to help forecasting.
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
repeated daily $1.16
see if any of thefoiiildren wcrtflrjcct had to wait
alive. He found them all dead
They were Judy 17, Billy 14
Lcroy 12, Susan 10, Patricia (Cjind
idiii; f.
Shuler notified Sheriff Harry
Miller. (H Civil Defense Corps
ainpiiiuiuii uuik gui muck in me
snow but a power wagon finally
l'ke through to the little hou
The bodies were removed to
funeral home in ncaTby Sevanna
for a inquft.
o
Experts See
Costs Stcble
WASHINGTON (UPI) Con
grcstiMial ecooJnic experts of
both psrtitt SBgMd today tt the
cM-T-btit ill kid Iirly en
V lew it (t tea few
uu ea hx4 IMnwrffs and
He- ea lk Seade-lie
tcwMoiic CeXwiittee resided
m m tDea- aal pulay
ta to ftvntj I ci
ta ml sst's aM.
f iliv ftmm seJ sherei i-
Maik ree'l, ta lci'tl
m Rstsji-aa even dii
ll Miit T l prtiee si
Mr ia tajt lavel ay pric
hiB DeKiecnee- nicniW, in-
cludiri) Chairmeti Paul H. Doug
las ID-Ill,), cited 9 as evidence
the) the adtniMistration has been
uiiAly coHccrncd with inflation,
They sail administration policies
have held back economic growth
and produced a "higher" than
Our leaders gave us our projeUJi
books and the group selected tho.-wf,
they wished to do during the year.
We played some games, one game
watt find a cow's tooth that had
occn ntiKrcji.
Jackie V7'cil led the group in
$oine songs, then the meeting was
adjourned.
John Gross,
News Rcporier.
O o
BUSY (EES
IjThe meeting of the '.
was neia rcDruary ia.
the love of learning and the adf) On the contrary, flfc- six Hepuiyj
lican members saitT the outlook
lor continued price stability dem
onstrated the wisdom of the ad
ministrations' economic policies,
lliey said Demqcrals should ic
the adminislralion credit Toi
'guarding against inflation."
The reports which sounded
like election-year campaign docuJ
mcnts simply re haslicd IIW
partisan arguments which
emerged Urom the committee four
wcoks aisvai ine emi oi its mne-
U , .
iiiumii aiuii; ui jviiipiuyiticill
growth and price lems.
Other congressional nun
Defense: Sen. John F.T?cnncdy
rMais.) urged njn.oa.scd dc-
Iciise spcjttling THianced by
higher taMk, "if n.Wssarv'
avoid what lie termed the admin
islralion's election-year "gamble
with our survival. In W speed
prepared for Senate delivery, tlie
presidential hopeful called for an
"emergency" program for an air
borne bomber alert, slMied-up
missile spending and Reeded
modernization of the Army and
Marines.
The female buffalo in India
gives richer milk than a domestic
cow, e
2-2 f e 1MO b'r M. (we. t.m nw. u i. pi. o-
Sailor Pennison Achieves Ambitions As NATO Head
WASHINGTON (AP) - "Boh
Dcnnison, sailor" achieves a big
ambition today as he runs up his
lour-star flag in Norfolk, Va., as
chief of the U.S. and NATO naval
lorces in the Atlantic.
The sailor is Adm. Robert Lee
Dennison, 59. The self-composed
identification of sailor appears on
a sign that has hung for years
behind his desk. He was born in
Warren, Pa.
The new commander in chief of
the Atlantic Fleet and "Supreme
Allied Commander, Atlantic" is
aptly described by f&tfier ship
mates as a "smart gent," an
"astute citizen" who has not lost
his sense of humor in the 37 years
since he was graduated from the
Naval Academy.
Murder Trial
End In SigM
, uuaiuiN lAri ftiier h aays oi
Urislimony, the end is in sight for
rfili't you think you're carryinttbis 'saSfping-upwAh.
thJoneses' too far Sjirtially youjJ)
Jones and his grade)?"
4.H NEWS
THE FORESTERS
Thursday, February 18, our club
was called to order by president,
Jon Murphy. We had planned lo
make our plant presses, but the
Yas locked so this
Bees
ironces Hague and Kaitea Fair-
iiftn demonstrated wavs oTyloeas-
uring uurcdicnts to make nown-
.. fjhiie tln brownies bakca we
had our meeting. When the brown
ies were almost done we took a
Morse Fbns
Primary Refit
PENDLETON (AP) - Sen
Vlyi L. Morse (D-Ore) said he
is rcejly for ( head-on fight with
sae. Kcni'dyD-Massi ana sen.
Ilulttrt IIiimphi (D-Minn) in
Ce's .tQy "J presidntial pri-
Both Injiedy jrid Humphrey
lve camptngncd IT? this slate de-
spile passing up others where
Ihere are favorite sons.
Morsejs name has been placed
on tlaJJDemocralic presidential
ballot by petition. ()
Morse told a county Democratic
rally here Saturday night that
I'hile hrtiay be a favorite son.
nyone wnofli'licvcs he is-aM a
ral eanHidatP fop the nrcsUaritial
real candidate for the prcsfdVdial
nomination is "making a soripus
llfiVtake." w
Mte said he already is entered
in the Washington, It) C, and
Maryland primaries and is "think
ing about entering in other
stales." O
JUorse told local Democrats the
lnnon ne uiu nui gui iihu im-
Wisconsin primary is that he
lacked sufficient finances and
time to organize the right kind of
campaign.
He said that in Wisconsin hriu
nedy will spend about $300,000 aW
Humphrey about JIOO.OOO, and
don't have) that kind of money."
Morse emphasized his remarks
were not meant to be personal
attacks and said that outside of
politics, he and Kennedy are
friends. Q
EarliKdsie Oregon senator saJTi
at a irTrtsr conference the United
Slates and Russia must end their
arms race "before they lead man
kind lo the brink of d'niction."
"The time has comcTOnc told
newsmen, "for the United Nations
lo call the U. S. and Russia before
the special assembly and lay
down the moral law."
look at them. Something had hap
pened to them because one side
was lower than the other. Mrs.
Gross said not to put so much
shortening Ik. the next lime.
We ate TO brownies and they
wc good. We had lemonade along
wiin the brownies. Cindy Larsen
'adjourned the meeting and we
went home.
Karen Fairfield, s-
News Reporter. W
CHEERFUL CHEFS
LAKEVIEW - The Chee.ul
Chefs Cooking Club hosted the
Lakevicw Leaders Association at
its Fcl)ry meeting held at the
home of leader, Mrs. Scoville.
Miss Lauravne Kennedy, our
Wv home aTanit and 4 cluD
agent, was here for her first(Bad-
crs' meeting. Ncal Morse, who had
been here as our 4-H agent the
oast six weeks, was also oresent
He is 4-H acent in As own countv
miw. His home is at Tillamook
Several new leaders were present
for their first meeting with us.
Among themere Mrs. Osborne,
Mrs. Shirley sWrt and Gene Tracy.
Mavis and Susan Klicwer made
some ice cream amVill the other
3irls made cakes. Just before time
lo serve refreshments, we sold
tickets on one of them and the
lucky person could have the cake
of his cJloice.
Mrs. Shirley Start was tlilucky
winner and she chose a big devil's
food with fluffy while frosting aQ
nuis. wc macie iu irom me ucxei
sale. This monA will be given to
the IFVE fundrthe International
Farm Yogi Exchange program.
cacn couniy (at asxea to coniri
bule lo this Kind each year. Wc
hope to get someone from IFYE
here to show slides and talk durin
National 4-H Week. It is also hoped
we can gel an exchange sludent
to be in our county this summer.
We served the rest of the cakes
with ice crcaiT)cofee and punch
to the group. J here were about
10 present.
The Cheerful Chefs have been
hostess to the leaders association
for the past eight or 10 years, and
it is one little way to bfk show
our appreciation to all our leaders.
Mary Lee Scoville,
Q News Reporter
SHIRT OFF HIS BACK
PERKINS, Okla. W A grass fire
erupted behind a shop and Darrell
Porter, a passerby, was equal to
the emergency. He pulled off his
shirt and beat out the flames. The
volunteccr fire department bought
him another one.
iuQ
I of
van
the first-degree murder
Dutch radio operator Willi?
Ric.
The (Mil, before a 14-nun jury
resumeWoday in SuffoikJ Couniy
Superior Court,
Defense counsel Walter Powers
Jr. said he may complete his case
today. However, there are ex-
peWd to be several rebuttal wit
nesscs for the proscMtion.
Courthouse officials-estimate the
case will go to the jury by Wednesday.
The 14 men have been locked
up since Feb. 10. Before the jurors
retire to deliberate, two of the 14
will be withdrawn. TjM.se are al
tcrnates available in rase any of
the jurors bee ie incapacitated
Van Rie, 31, testifying last we()
Ujphemently denied he beat pretty
Lynn Kauffman, 23, a Chicago
divorcee, in her shipbtafd cabin
aboard the Dutch freighter
Utrecht last Smrt. 18, then dropped
her into BoslcaT harbor to drown.
The defense contended Miss
. . , , , , f,
Kduwa S IIIU3 CUU1U llcv
been caused by a 40-foot fall from
the ship.
MIDLQ'DfCRANGE
Guests at a Midland Grange open
house proSram. recently were Rosa
Meeker, state Ceres; MinnieAn
drieu, state juvenile finpcrniicnd
cnt, and Newt Barn, county
deputy.
Thirty ninejiembcrs. 15 visiting
grangers, 26 non-grangers ;ftd 26
children attended A potluck din
ner was servedr-
Master Alex Cammock Wiled the
mcljng to order following drill
lor oincers. unapiain Laurii wrik
cr offered a prayer. GuyUaHelti,
Verda Urback and Betty Aiken
presented the flag,
Lecturer M a y m e Cammock's
program included a grand march,
songs, "School DaysX-by juvenile
grangers, "Let Me CwrYou Sweet
heart" by grange youth, and "1
ant a Girl" by adults, and a
Spelling bee. JdScala and Grace
Stork were -sr spellers.
Sherry Phitjs played a piano
solo.
Next meeting will be March 2
at 8 p.m. at Midland Grange Hall.
A good look into sailor Dcnni-
son's career also shows him to be
an engineer by education, a
strategist by virtue of stdOy and
the fortunes of war, and an au
thority on international politics
and relation 1
Junior officers who have served
under Dcnnison add another im
portant qualification. They say he
is a good man to work for despite
the stem impression reflected
from his strong, weathered visage.
He will nce4 all of these at
tributes to handle all of the men.
ships and aircraft of the AtlanlgM
ricei ana masicrmina tnc
multinatiqg) headquarters of the
naval forces of all the Atlantic
Allies.
gfuring his early n;l career.
Dennison aarcd destined to rise
lo the top as flfl)engineer. He holds
a master of science decree in
cngQoring from Pennsylvania
Slate college and won a doctorate
engineering from Johns Hoo-
kins University. Q
If) between acauirinn this too
ingnt technical education, how
ever, the future admiral was
learning the submarine business
ashore and afloat. This led him to
successively bigger ship com
mands, ranging from skipper of a
tug-sizt-d rescue vessel to captain
of the mighty battleship Missouri.
From his earliest years in the
Navy, Dennison has been known
as a voracious reader of heavy
books on strategy, military and
international affairs.
This reading served him well
during World War 11 when he
served in succession as: stafQ,
omcer witn tne Asiaticiaieet, cniei
of staff of Allied naval forces
operating off eastern Australia,
chief of staff for the Aleutianum
paign, member of the war plans
ccjijmittee of the Joint Chiefs of
Though only a captain at the
end of World War II, Dennison's
global thinking had made such an
impression on the Navy that he
was authorized to establish and
head the Navy's first office of politico-military
affairs.
Other assiwments followed in
this order: Command of the Mis
souri, naval aide for four years to
former President Harry S. Tru.
man, commander of a cruiser
division, chief of naval operations'
director of strategic plans and
policy, command of the First
Fleet, and deputy chief of naval
operations.
As a four-star admiral Dcnnison
took over last March as com
mander in chief of U.S. naval
forces in the eastern Atlantic and
Mediterranean. He had headquart
ers in London. ft
The admiral's daughter, Lee, 15,
and son, Robert Lee Jr., 11, were
left behind in England to coilete
their school terms when their
father was called home for his
bigger job.
for carefree casseroles
PENCILS APLENTY
NEW YORK Ut Americans used
114 billion pencils last year, or
about nine per person, reports the
Lead Pencil Manufacturers Assn.
American industry was the big-
(Jest pencil user, followed by
schools and government.
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